Former Chelsea ace Graeme Le Saux was a surprise guest at Odeon Holloway

Manchester City fans would argue that Sergio Aguero’s late strike against QPR on the final day of the 2011/12 campaign was the greatest ever football moment, but they didn’t have to face a side that had won five league titles, two FA Cup’s, four League Cup’s and two European Cup’s in eight years.

Former right-back Lee Dixon was the executive producer of the movie, and he revealed that his first job as getting the squad back together.

He said: “Phoning up Mickey was the first one because without him we haven’t got a film.

“We got hold of virtually all of the team, there’s a couple we couldn’t get like Kevin Richardson and Nigel Winterburn is away for the premiere which is a big shame.

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“You know what’s going to happen – but I think it’s got this brilliant ability, even though you know the ending, you’ve got to find a way of getting people going: ‘is he going to score?’”

The match – played on May 26, 1989 – was marred with controversy, as Liverpool players surrounded ref David Hutchinson as they disputed Alan Smith’s glancing header for the opener, claiming he didn’t get a touch from a Winterburn free-kick.

Dixon added: “There was tension about the first goal. Then you’ve got about ten Liverpool players surrounding the referee and we’re only young and I’m thinking to myself: ‘Ooh, Alan Hansen – he’s scary.’”

Arsenal’s all-time record appearance holder David O’Leary had his say on that magical night in Merseyside almost 30 years ago.